ITCHIG AN !J A DAII CAMPUS SOCI ETY I League To Hold! Housewarming, For First Time Varied Entertainments To Be Featured At Le ie Open House, Dec. 15 Dec. 15 is to be the date for the first League Housewarming accord- ing to Josephine McCausey, '34, chairman of arrangements for the event. The League is to be open to both men and women from 7 to 10:30 p. m. This will be the first time in the history of the League that men have been permitted to inspect the entire building. Campus women will act as guides to conduct the visitors on a tour of inspection which will include the first, second, and third floors. A number of different types of en- tertainment will be offered. On the second floor opportunity will be of- fered for games of billiards and ping- pong which will be free to both men and women. In the game room on the second floor pingypong may also be" played in addition to bridge and other games. At 8 p. m. in the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre a show will be given which will consist of a skit to be presented by some of the campus women. The Cabaret entertainers will also present their dances as a part of the program. At 9:15 a second performance will be given. The show will also be free to both men and women. T-he soda bar in the Grill will be open from 8 to 10 and refreshments will be served at half price and no cover charge will be made. There will be free dancing in the Grill with Al Cowan's orchestra furnishing the music. 200 Women Attend Tea In League Yesterday Approximately 200 women attend- ed the third in a series of League teas which was held yesterday af- ternoon, Ruth Robins, '34, announced. The entertainment offered wvas in the form of a Fashion Sho: which was presented by Jacobson's dress shop. The models displaying the gowns were Eloise Nichol, '35; Janet Gay, MaryhHelen Winchester, '34; Harriet Hf eath, and Nlary O'Brien, '35. W.A.A. To Hold Skating Party At Coliseum Today A skating party sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, will be held today at the Coliseum, Glendora Gosling, '33, chairman of W. A. A. outdoor activities has annIouncd. All women are invited to attend, and may meet either at Palmer Field House at 2:30 or at the Coliseum at 3 p. m. Identification cards must be Fur-Trimmed S Are OutstandintA Saiiis played anA important part at the Sophomore Prom last night with the rough surfaced crepes com- ing in second and fewer velvets than have been seen before. Fur and se- quins were the most prominent trim- mings, while pastel shades, especially blue and pink, were worn more. Catherine McHenry, '35, led the ball with Louis erns, '35. Miss Mc- Henry was attired in pink rough satin. Two tiers of ruffles of the same material around the armholes gave a broad-shouldered effect. Marie Murphy, '35, committee rinember, was escorted by William Mc _oy, '34. Miss Murphy wore a pale blue crepe gown whose smart- ness lay in its simplicity of line and intricacy of cut. Catherine Moule, '35, committee member, was escorted by Winthrop Spence of Detroit. Miss Moule's gown was of black lace the skirt being of lace and chiffon and tightly pleat- ed to mold the figure. Her accessor- ies were of coral. The following were guests of com- ,mitteemen Florence Harper, '36, at- tended with Philip Singleton. Miss Harper wore a pink crepe gown that featured a short cape bordered with white fur. Emma Jane Ross, '35, es- corted by Donald Bird, was gowned in nile green lace that flared below the knees. Crystal jewelry and silver slippers were her accessories. Jose- phine Day, '36, was the guest of Sam Tramontana. Miss Day wore a simple black velvet with rhinestone straps. Elizabeth Allen, '36, was escorted Freshlman Honor Society old Opening Meeting Vera New'brough, '35, presided tt the first business meeting of the ye r of Alnhq ha Lamhrd- D lt~ frnhas itins And Crepes House Parties, AtShPr Formal Dances Held At Houses by Charles 13. Greening. Miss Allen wore white crepe that had a small cape fastened on by rhinestone but- Beta Entertains Guests tons. Her accessories were of green. Mary Swienton, '36, who attendedarTimes Party with Ralph Tracy wore gold crepe '29 Alumni Are Hosts trimmed with sequins having a cowl effect of three folds under the Entertaining with a formal dance shoulder. last night, Acacia had as guests the Dorothy Schwarze, '36, was the following: Betty Wilde, Ann Arbor, guest of Carl Hilty. Miss Schwarze feneie:eK sY siltA Mar wore a white satin gown that was Genevieve Kriesel, Ypsilanti, Mar- trimmed with brown fur around the garet Wheeler, Detroit, Ruth Mather, deeply cut armholes and featured a Grand Rapids, Grace Wolfe, St. slit back. Marjorie Oostdyk, '35, was Claire, Evelyn Read, Detroit, Mar-. escorted by A. Colton Park. Her gown was of black uncut velvet hav- garet Kirk, Louisville, Lillian Park,' ing a cowl line in back. Detroit, Veroda Butzer, Ann Arbor,j Harriet Wolfe, '36, attended with and Helen Hasness, Jackson. Amongj Horace Hess. Miss Wolfe wore white campus women attending were: Doro- satin that was trimmed with wide thy Norris, '33; Dorothy McLaren, ruffles around the armholes. Lor- '36; Betty Scott, '35; Dorothy Roth, raine De Walle of Bay City, the guest '36; Constance Beery, '33; and Mar- of Robert Thorne, wore black chiffon ian Wuerthn B'35. velvet with a yoke of Beaded beige B TETA '5 chiffon. BETA THETA P11 The alumni class of '29 gave a. hard times -party for the members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity last eF sionight. Thirty-five couples did justice to the bread line menu of Irish stew, Notes Featured Italian macaroni, and pumpkin pie. The colorful costumes added a real- istic effect duplicated only in the At League lea ,sihuh themselves. PHI KAPPA Phi Kappa gave a formal dance Models Display Gowns l Friday night. Among the guests en- Suitable For The Entire tertained by the fraternity were the following: Loretta Lane, Detroit, Wardrobe Of Any WCo-EdWilliam Lane, Jr.; Jeanne Andrews, Three Rivers; Michael Mohardt, De- The Fashion Show given by the troit; Martin Gogie and B. J. Sloane Jacobson Shop in connection with the of Windsor, Canada; Jack McCarthy, League tea yesterday afternoon fe. i Giand Rapids; Jerry Harrington, tured what the ip-to-date (o-ed will ClauI Trotter, ap Wiliam MurpyNv wear from morning to after sund(Iown. also f T oio. Everythig 1rom tip to toe, including SIGMA PHI make-tp, was from Jacobson's own Sigma Phi is entertaining the fol- line. lowing guests this week-end at a Lounging pajamas and negligees of houseparty: Jeanne Voorhies, '34; all types were shown first. One col- Ernestine Richter, '36; Margaret orful pajama had wide black velvet Cowie, '36; Mary Bursley, '36; Ruth tro users with a crepe chartreuse top Soule, '34; Barbara Sutherland, '35; and a wide sash of burnt orange. For Virginia Chapman, '35; Sarah Sher- those who prefer negligees, a pale wood, '33; and Helen Farley, '36. Out blue satin one with a peach sash was of town guests include Phyllis Sar- attractive. A good practical robe jeant, Grand Rapids, Valeri Smith, that looked warm was of black velve- Detroit, Mary Neal, Ann Arbor, Vir- tlen piped with gold, and was effec- ginia Treen, Pontiac, Jane Peabody, Groose Point, Elizabeth Hodges, tive with the bright green pajamas Groose Point, M a eoe Hoit, wornwithit.Groo.;e Point, Madge' Bowles, Detroit, worn with it;. Ann Dr edricks, Grand Rapids-, Betty For those who ski two clever cos- Anne Grand Rapids, By tumes were offered. One was of all Sonke, Grand Rapids, Florence Odell, white suede with gabardine trousers idEgenie Parhartt, both of Grosse and a little helmet of the same ma- terial. The other one of all green At the Sigma Phi fraternity house wool, was two-piece with a zipper the second formal dance of the year1 front. was held last might. Among the+ hhe tw-pieceit uts wreguests from out-of-town were Rita e o e itasey of Cleveland; Marion Bal- shown as ideal for campus wear be-sr of Ravenna, and Evlyn Whyte cause of their vert~~~atility of Isto aenad vy ht jabin Shu, Noted lhinese Alumnus, Revisits Campus Jabin Shu, '15, an alumnus who at present holds a responsible posi- tion with the Chinese government, will come to Ann Arbor this morn- ing to visit parts of the university that have originated since his stu- dent days. Mr. Shu was one of the few Orien- tals ever to work on the staff of the Daily during his days in the univer- sity and followed the profession for some time after graduation on differ- ent newspapers in Shanghai. He is now attached to the Chinese Ministry of Commerce and is touring the United States with an industrial commission as confidential secretary to its head. Just now the group is in Detroit making a study of industrial methods as practiced in the Ford plants. While in Ann Arbor Mr. Shu will be the guest of T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary of the Alumni As- sociation. His rising career in Chin- ese national life has already been acclaimed in the Who's Who depart- ment of the Michigan Alumnus. n Where To Go Motion Pictures: Majestic "Air Mail," Michigan, "Rackety Rax," Lydia Mendelssohn, "Ten Days That Shook the World," perform- ance at 8:15 p. m. Mixers: Skating party for all women students, 2:30' p. in., Wom- en's Athletic Bluilding. Identifica- tion cards necessary. Mixer for atholic students and friends,. 3 to U .m. nion Balh'oom. !1 ibthons: Wxor'ks o~f' six eon- t~ .ipur:ary aiinhA-, WIestai. llery, j flunmi Mtm'zorin HaLqlj. morning and a[ternoon. Dances: League, informal dance, 9 p. i.; informal dance, Union, 9 p. m.; Sigma Phi, formal dance, invitational; Alpha Omega, infor- mal dance, closed; Alpha Kappa Kappa, informal dance, closed. and Harriet Doerk from Northwest- ern. The women on campus who attend- ed as guests of the members were Jean Deer, '36, Mary Robinson, '36, Billie Griffeths, '35, Ileene Peters, '34, Alice Hammond, '36, Jean Shaw, '36, Virginia Roberts, '35, Madelyn Coe, '36, Mary Lou Hanel, '36, Virginia Ludt, '34, Caroline Hankey, '34, Louise Hincz, '33, Irene McCausey, '36, Jose- phine McCausey, '34, Marion Saun- ders, '36, and Cora Shoecraft, '35. Others present were Jane Darling, Jane Whitney, Mary Kunkle and Martha Watson, all of Ann Arbor. Gowns Made for All Occasions Remodeling a specialty Reduced prices for all work Maker of GwAs 506 E. Liberty Phone 3463 Alterations 1) - --- -#'Gq CLUB a .{ 7 u1a eIJR 11at"i, iresnman I In the main ballroom of the League honorary society, held Thursday a specialty dance is to be given by afternoon in the Leag-ne. A letter Nilsa Saliva,, '33, and Gustavo Saliva, from the grand president, Miss Marie '35. Lenord, concerning the admission of Late permission will be granted new chapters to the sorority was until 11:00 for those women attend- read. ing the Housewarming, Miss Mc- Those colleges interested are Mount Causey said. Holyoke, Northwestern University, Miss McCausey's committee con- Agnes Scott, Duke University, Oregon Mists of Ruth Robinson, 34, Jane State, and the University of Wyom- Fauver'34i and Eleanor Blum, '35 ing. At present there are nineteen chapters throughout the country. The members voted on the accept- Miss Zilphia Howell, 91, has ance of Texas State College's petition picked 1,100 pounds of cotton this for admittance and on amendments season. She lives near Goldsboro, to the constitution which were ad- N. C. vised by the grand council. i ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK 707 N. Univer~sity Ave. Main Street at Huron SPRING 1933 MODES% pl /'4 Be in a CLASS by Yourself I y11uo appear- ance with different hats and gloves. One in dark green was shown in a heavy tweed with a three-quarter length coat. The untrimmed neck- line fastened high on the, shoulder, and wide cuffs of beaver decorated the sleeves. A burgundy colored three-ouarter length suit had a large racoon collar. Afternoon dresses both formal and informal were shown next. One of the more dressy type was of black crepe embroidered in tiny steel orna- ments. A brown crepe with a print top, that should be seen to be appre- ciated, was typical of the "practical" afternoon dress. An unusual Sunday night dress was of purple crepe trimmed with. gray chinchilla cloth. A clever gray. hat worn with it emphasized the down in the front and up in the back movement of the new millinery. DrgSaionr Cosmetics Sheaffer Pen~s If Need Be and Learn How To I'oek F!s I~iL3-lt(Lin Servi ^e it AU '11-1.1S a RUG ANN STREET DRUG CO. 4 1117 E. Ann St. We Deliver -Phone 7850 Two Blocks West of U. Hospital We Appreciate Your Patronage IN F O R M AL SHOWING SATURDAY )ECEMBER 3 --- - -- ~ You can come in at any hour of the day - from 8:30 to 5:30-and Mrs. Sheehan will show you all the tricks with no charge at all. It's as easy as rolling off a log, and much more fun. And do you know - you'll just have time to make a rug for Christmas! 11 We Have LOADS of BRASS j 'I Here's one time when you can give the most treasured of gifts without draining the family bank account, and our terms of payment make it easier than ever to buy. It's Chinese It's Cheap it's Charming 25C $1.50 { Trays Candlesticks Ash Tray Sets Pipe Rests Cigarette aoxes Bowls Bells Dishes FUR SCARFS A pointed or red. fox, a_ sable-dyed kolinsky make gifts to be cherished. Prce Service and Insured Storage COATS Group 1 Broadtail, R a c c o o n, Hudson Seal and Car- acult in a group at... Group 2 Sealine, Muskrat, $129 It shines with a dull glow. There are great heavy bowls or little dainty card salvers, cigarette boxes with mosaic covers, or nests of tiny rounid ash trays, big trays or little dinner bells - and others I] Smartly dressed women will find models revealin the AW& I Marwmink and Po nv ~. 1 41 I 1 1 .. i rc. raa..w s... r.. ,w L...,. .. . ....... sb... 11s